�be lDafl}2 m.aroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco..During Three Quarters of the Uaivenity Year.VOL. V. NO.3!. PuCE Two CE.HTSCHICAGO. WEDNESDA Y. NOVEMBER 14, 1906.REAL NEWSPAPER UFEIS NOT WHAT IT SEEMSDean Vincent Tella Literature MenThat Daily Scribe Is Misunder­stood By PublilrProfessor Kyes Upholds Vivisection-Dr. Salisbury Predicts San(, Francisco Earthquakes.Joys and sorrows of newspaper lifewere set forth by Dean Vincent toLiterature College men yesterday.The romantic glamour which· hasbeen thrown around the newspaperbusiness is soon knocked out of thecub," said Dean Vincent."The man who goes into the news-,paper business with the idea that heis to lead some sort of a bright, care­free, irresponsible, Bohemian exist­ence in which charming little sup­pers, cocktails and other gladsomediversions predominate will soon bethrown on the journalistic ash heap.A certain sort of fiction in which the-t-of horses,Tells of Earthquake.That earthquakes of greater or lessseverity will continue to shake theground on which San Francisco standswas the prediction made by ProfessorR. D. Salisbury before the meeting,� Philosophy men. Professor Sal­isbury explained that the San Fran­cisco earthquake was caused by theslipping of the 'outer crust of theearth in a horizontal direction. Insome cases the ground opened cracksto a distance of twenty-three feet.Professor Salisbury said that the faultalong which the slipping occurred is(Continued on Page 4-) The complete address follows:TRIBUTE TO CHICAGO SPIRIT VARSITY WORKS SIGNALSON FAST NEW TACTICS IABANDON VOUCHER SYSTEM NEW REGISTRATION PUIII EFFECT IMMEDIATELYStudent tickets for the remainingfootball games of the season will bedelivered to the purchasers at thetime the money is paid, according to,an announcement made yesterday byManager Chitwood. The crowding atWith a snowy field and a team not the student gate at Saturday's gamewholly recovered from the Minne- is responsible for the change fromsota contest, 'Coach Stagg has set his the voucher syster used heretofore.men an easy pace since Saturday, "Under ordinary conditions," saidYesterday he ran a signal practice, Mr. Chitwood yesterday, "the plan"refreshing the memory" of his men of redeeming the vouchers at theon the shifty trick plays which have gate before the game would work outbothered the players. Russell, Id-', satisfactorily. At the Purdue anddings, Parry and a few others are ] ndiana games it went smoothlytemporarily out with slight injuries enough, but the rain Saturday madeand scrimmage was postponed till all the students come in a rush righttoday. before 2 o'clock, and, of course, ourThis a�oon it is likely that the force was inadequate to the occasion,regulars will meet the freshmen and The management very' much regretsthe scrubs in a practice game, with the inconvenience caused to the ,stu­particular attention to the develop- dents, and wilt see that it will not bemerit of the new plays which have not repeated in the future."as yet been unmasked. The illusion Tickets for the Illinois game nextthat Illinois would be easy seems to: Saturday will be placed on sale inhave been destroyed by the news, the gymnasium this morning and thebrought by Assistant Coach Speik as' tickets will be given direct to theto the speed and strength of t�e state purchasers. Holders of the stu­eleven. dent tickets can obtain admission atIn the meantime, Illinois is rushing any of the gates, and win in all re-things in the effort to win at least spects, be treated in the same way as Registration will take place fromone game this season. The team, ac- . the holders of other tickets. November 19 to December 14 at thecording to the reports of the gan � 1 n taking this step, the management regular office hours of the Deans.with Wisconsin brought home by the is putting the matter of "scrapping" If on any given day more studentsChicago "spies," is heavy and uses tickets up to the honor of the stu- apply than can be registered, num­the speedy plays which characterized dent body and expects in this way bers good for the following day will'Chicago. There is little enthusiasm to get around _ the necessity for be issued.of the exhuberant type at Urbana, vouchers. No undergraduate will, be regis.�dbut' there is a firm determination to who does not present either a course_.'make, a - stroC1g' ''1:h�j�g, .. -..gaifl�t -l7:� .H�PES, FOLSUCCESS OF 'book or- an.,advaDc:al_staudins.'canl� ... �.,.L ";"Maroons. .BADGERS AND WOLVERINES or who has not already' filed such '-.�:.: -.'card with the Dean.Professor Christie Applies TraditionOf University In Talk On Beauty,Before Senior Colleges in Chapel­Speech a Masterpiece. Scrimmage Work Is Postponed Be­cause of Injuries To Men FromSaturday's Game.Professor Francis Albert Christie,of the Meadville Theological School.Meadville, Pennsylvania, told in Se­nior chapel yesterday of his impres­sion of Chicago, in a glowing tributeto Chicago's wholesome traditions.Dr. Christie attributed the commend�able Chicago spirit in part to thebeauty of the material surroundingsof the University, and wove the sen­timent into a sermon on "The Beautyof the Lord."Professor' Christie's talk was par­ticularly impressive because of theelegance and polish _ of his English.Dr. Henderson said after the exer­cises: "It is a gem of literature. Amore nearly perfect and more pol­ished piece of English never wasvoiced in the University."Dean Shepardson was equally im­pressed and said that every studenthero, a journalist and not a news- should have the privilege of readingpaper man, is able to tear around it.twenty-four hours a day, spendingmost of his time in riotous hilaritybroken by ocasional periods when hewrites the most brilliant sort of copywithout any previous praparation hasdone much to throw a false lightaround the newspaper business."Although at forty the averagenewspaper man is either dead orbroken, the fascination and excite­ment of the life makes up in' a' meas­ure for the remuneration which seemssmall Yet newspaper men recieve on,an average as much .. c; the membersof other professions., �. "Tbe-_pay .of a reporter nms fr.�m..$15 to $15 a week, although- the' formerfigure is more common. Executivemen receive large salaries but the:strenuousity of the life makes up forit. There are no serious schoolsfor journalism and what constitutesproper preparation is a matter ofgreat discussion among practicalnewspaper men. Political economy,political science and history, addedto a thorough knowledge of Englishcomposition and literature seem tobe the subjects most essential."Upholds Vivisection.An explanation of the making ofanti toxins and a defense of the sac­rifice of animals in obtaining anti­toxins was contained in the addressof Dr. Preston Kyes of the anatomydepartment at the meeting of theScience men yesterday. In defendingthe suffering' of animals caused bythe experiments of scientists Profes­sor Kyes said: "If man is the high­est form of life he is justified insacrificing the lower animals to pre­serve his iife and health." Dr. Kyesgave a detailed accound of the manu­facture of anti-toxin in the blood Freshmen Will Meet Regulars To­day-Illinois Trains Hard forComing Contest."'Where the azure waters lie, a no­bler city hath its birth. It is a citythat at once takes us subject by itsbeauty. A noble soul should havea noble body. The soul of the Uni­versity is its love of truth. Rightwell does it build a body with thebeauty that is akin to truth. So too,religion weds itself with beauty andGod seems to make the; beautiful oneof his sacraments. 'The beauty ofthe Lord our God be upon us' criedthe voice of religion. For many a poetnature's beauty is an all sufficingWo��irorG5d�a--vehide '-of revelitbon'�nd the mediation of a religiousexperience of God. And even whenreligion comes to us as faith in a for­giving and inspiring Divine love, heal­ing the wounds of the soul-whichis the essence of the Gospel of ] e- ISSUE MONTHLY WITHOUTAUTHORITY os EDiTORSAppearance of First Issue of MonthlyMaroon Full of Errors Blamedon Business Assistant.sus, there is no reason why ourreligious response to the Infinitegoodness should not delight in thebeauty which is the constant form ofdivine goodness. If the faith andintuition of Divine goodness is fullywon only through the sore anguish pfmoral experience, surely the faithstops short of its full privilege if itdoes not exult in all the wider mani- The first issue of the Monthly Ma­roon for this year appeared the lat­ter part of last week, in an editionful of technical errors of makeupand content matter such as has neverbeen equalled in the history of Chi­cago, and which surpasses anythingof the kind that has appeared from'other colleges within recent years.Stories are incomplete and uncred­ited, some with beginnings or end­ings omitted, and without a word asto their purpose or probable mean­ing; typographical errors fill the mag­azine, and the paper and other de­tails are far below standard.festation of goodness beyond thesphere of ethical relationships; if itdoes not yield to our automatic in­stmctive response to the lovelinesswhich the infinite goodness wears :;nthe world of form and color andsound. He who begins to he perfectas God is perfect in moral benefi­cence will also find that perfect The publication was gotten outbeneficence involves the adorable without the authority or approval ofwonder of beauty. too, and the austere the board of editors. The businessdignity of beauty shall keep him inhis high ascent of soul won by theattraction of a different spell. manager also disclaims any respon­sibility for the work, but blames iton one of his subordinates. The onlyredeeming feature of the issue, if it"Nay, shall we not say that oursurrender to the joy of beauty haslurking within it an evidential assur­ance which logic might scorn andwhich yet is serviceable to beingswhose spiritual life is not all the log­ical play of the understanding. Forthe reflective mind the universe is akind of problem an<1 our reasonersare not agreed as to the rational jus­tification of all things. But for youand me there must be many an hourwhen feeling swiftly pierces to thesolution of the problem, swiftly claspsconclusions in advance of a logic is to be considered as such, is the un­usual number of advertisements.Minnesota-Carlisle Officials.Officials for the Minnesota-Car­lisle game at Minneapolis, November17. were announced yesterday by Dr.Raycroft, chairman of the ConferenceFootball Committee. as follows:Referee. M. ]. Thompson. George­town: Umpire, Henry Gale, Chicago;Head linesman, Phil Allen, Chicago. Students Purchase Football TicketsDirect For Remamin� Games­·Saturday's Rain Proved ReceiptPlan Inadequate. Quarterly Rush For Courses To BeAvoided By Lengthening TimeFor Selecting Them.Students Given Precedent In OrderOf Majors Credit-Winter An­nouncements Out.In order to obliterate the rush andCoach Stagg Declares All Of WestSupports Them in Eastern Con­tests."There should be no attempt tobelittle the 'greatness of either Minne�sota or Michigan," said Coach t�aggin discussing the coming Minnesota­Carlisle and Michigan-Pennsylvaniagames. "When we meet either ofthese great Western rivals of ours, weuse all honorable means to overcomethem, always recognizing great teamsof great universities, When we aredefeated we accept it.."Minnesota and Michigan this weekwill be engaged in a fight againstEastern teams. They are fighting forthe West. And the West is solidlybehind them in their struggles. Ihope that both will be victorious."I sincerely regret that CaptainCurtis of Michigan has been the vic­tim of an accident which will pre­vent his being able to lead his teamagainst Pennsylvania in the last greatgame of his career."It was in the scrimmage Saturdaybetween the regulars and the 'scrubsthat the Michigan captain received ..broken leg which win lay him up forseveral weeks. He did not go intothe game until the second half, "andthen. in carrying the ball, was thrownand buried beneath a bunch of men,his leg bent under him. Curtis isone of Michigan's greatest players,and is the most valuable man on theteam, with the possible exception of. Garrels. This accident ends his foot-bal1 career, as he was playing for hisfourth year on Michigan. confusion at the beginning week ofeach quarter, and in order to facili­tate a more careful and deliberatechoice of courses, registration for thewinter quarter will take place fromNovember 19 to December 14- The an­nouncement was made by a state­ment issued from the office of DeanVincent yesterday afternoon.The system to be put in operationis an entirely new one. Students willbe allowed to choose courses and in-structors in accordance with the num­ber of credits they have received up­on the books of the University.In pursuance of the new plan thequarterly announcements of coursesappeared from the University Pressyesterday aftemoon, and are now·in the hands of the' students.The outline of the plan and theschedule of registration is as follows:In view of .the ample time providedfor registration, students are expect­'ed to make careful and deliberatechoice. The one dollar fee for allchanges for which the Univers;ty isnot responsible will be rigidly ex­acted,Attention is called to the' two dol­lar fee imposed upon all who registerafter the first day of the quarter.The five dollar fee for late paymentof fees will be imposed after the firstfive days of the quarter.Registration will take place in ac­cordance with the following schedule:Wecc of November 1�2J.Graduates (in order of application.)Seniors who have more than thirtymajors credit.Juniors who have more- than twelvemajors credit. 'Week of November Z-3Q.Graduates (as above.)Seniors who have more thaD twen­ty-four majors credit.Juniors who have morf than ninemajors credit.Week of December 3-1.Graduates (as above.)Seniors who have more than twen·ty-one majors credit.Juniors (A to L) with less thannine majors credit.Week of December 10-14-Graduates (as above.) ,Seniors with less than twenty-onemajors credit.Juniors (M to Z) with less thannine majors credit.Unclassified (on application.)After this week Dean MacClin- "Bubbles" Hill, tackle on the cham-The Cross Country Club will meet tock's office hours wiIJ be 10:30 to pionship eleven of 19O5, visited theThursday at 10:30 in Cobb 8B. 11:30 in Lexington Hall. campus yesterday.(C.ontinaec! on Pace .. ,--- -------------------- --. .1'H£ DAtLY MAROON. CHtCAGO, W£bN£SbAV. NoV£M'·bElt 14, i�.UJIyr latly _aroon .• • ...... l.�_.'Formerl,TIM t1alnralt7 of Chlcqo Week1,.FoundedThe Weeki,. Oct. 1, 1892.Tbe Dall" Oct. I, 1802.New, Contributions are request":,,J.J:atel''''' .. l:SecODd·CI.. )(all at tbe Cblcqo poetomc�. Hall7 SubeerlpUou.. $3.00 vcr year: $1.00 for 1 months.. 8ublk'rlpUoua recelyed at tbf' 1Iarooo OfaN'. ..:111. aTeoue. or lett In the Mar .. Dbox. the Filcult,. Exchana;e. Cobb Hall.Ordel'8 tor dellnr,. of the 1Ia1l1 Maroonelth.·" rHllienee or place of bU8iol'lIIl. Dl&7IN' lII.d� 1I.� poets I card. or through tele­plum.. II" .1 .. Park 426. Anv IrregularltllD tl .. lInry ",bould be Immediately reporteato Uh: ,,1L(�e of publlc.Uon.Wm. A McDermid. Managin& EditorR. Eddy Mathews, News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic EditorAssociate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, 'fYI.Bernard I. Bell, 'fYI.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, '09-• Qeor&e E. Fuller, Buaineu ManacerPrinted by' the Maroon Peess.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J69I., f.�;:�;WEDNESDA Y, NOV. 14, 1906.II· lAP &DITOaIAL. --;l!'t i. 0 .; � .c:.. ....� "�" _." .: " -Class· elections, with their accompaniments of "deals." "combinationsClassjUections t deserve honors at the hands of I I"GA&GOYLETTES�class. To elect a man because•represents a certain element. be-se he is popular. or for any simi- THE THINKER.reason is to deprive the gift of its An Epic in Four CantOLnorary nature, to make it a farce Can Men's Fine Suits and Over-to I.the eyes of the entire University., f I F h hi trib coats at Q'.)5 00A thought u res man-may IS rt � . 1PO'.ery man who is a candidate for increase-lass office must be judged in this . f d . fArose one morning rom a ream 0ht, coldly, impartially, and honest-A man elected on any other basisars from that very fact a mark ofgrace as being merely the nom­e, the figurehead, the puppet, of aque or machine.thathehecaularhoinEva cligIy.be· disineeli·tean· mthweanonisidanpeofrothofI CI.:1:1eI te;:1m- �h"tiM-1e c ee '1- 1e .!lTs sen w0 be tiy .r. �)isrsnk-er a0 se. et,yg-rlde1-heinorw saer tatveen.ingoerethetu-m-inghofentsis,esttheallm-inhonl- peace,And as he gaily sauntered from thedoorHe found a college paper on the floor.Mistake .not, gentle reader, it wasnotBy any of his own allowance bought,After the above editorial was writ- But owned by him who dwelt acrossn, the following letter, one of many the hall,of its kind sent out late last Such accidents are known to befall'last night, came to the at- The best delivered papers.. Thentention of the Maroon staff. began• The whole thing. the at- The thoughtful Fresh the morning'stempt to arouse bitterness news to scan.d prejudice by such typical Hearst Canto 2.ethods, the groundless nature of And as the sheet from page to pagee charges made. the fact that they he readre issued with such careful secrecy, A thoughtful look his features over-d the spirit which issues such an- spread.ymous appeals to specious "patriot- "Gee whiz," he said. (Tis thus thatm" are in direct violation of the best Freshmen speak.)eals of the University student body "Here I have been a college man ad are highly discreditable to the weekrpetrators. This is not in criticism And think of all the things that ithe ticket named-The Daily Ma: don't know."on discusses no individuals-but of His heart grew heavy and his step.e ill-advised and disgraceful action was slow.the campaign managers. .01 don't refer. of course, to scholar-The letter is: shipNovember Il. 1906· But to these other things that I'veYou -;'re a member of the Junior let slip.ass, and eligible to vote at the Who are these Blackfriars ! What'section of officers tomorrow, Wed- this awful rowsday, at 10 :30 A. M. in Kent Thea- About the Cap and Gown? Andr, look! Why nowWe believe this is a very 'important :\ dozen things are doing. What'sass election. A certain Iron Mask wrongan has announced his candidacy for That I have been in ignorance sce chief office of the class. His elec- long?"on will make it possible for the Iron Canto J.ask to regain the power which it He pondered long and deeply o'er theas had in the past, and which has cause,pudiated by the class last year by But, as we said, a thoughtful Freshvote of more than four to one, and he was.gain in the recent Cap and Gown \nd so, before his thought had pain-ection, by more than two to one. fuI beenhe Iron Mask represents only about The answer to his problem he hadper cent of the class.Men and women of the Junior Classho object to the control of the class He's now a Senior wise. The moral'sy a clique who have nominated a not,cket as follows, which �hey have Dear reader, as perhaps you mighthave' thought,seen,Canto 4.•ried to make as representative asossible: To steal another's paper.bid! Ah, for-Pres, Ruffcorn.Sec'y, Miss Elfrieda Larson.Treas, Pinkerton.If you think it is uri-American forsmall minority to control the class,how this spirit by coming to the But go subscribe yourself. as thisman did.lection.Committee.The Monthly Maroon, .which wasaised to such a high standard ofexcellence by its edi­tors last year, appearsfor the first time this . Clothes ShopIs 'Popular withCollege Meafall in a condition sounsightly as to b� be­yond detailed description. It was is­ued without the approval or O. K.of the editors, or, it is to be hoped, ofhe business manager, by an individ­ual whose actual position on the mag­azine is not clear. As it stands it isa fitting monument to the graft spiriti" the University. and, with its self­constituted editor and publisher. is adisgrace to the University it purports A young fenow, the honor man ofhis class at the university, a Psi Uof considerable reputation in alumnicircles, was in this shop yesterdayand said: "I have never worn ready­made clothes since my knickerbockerdays. I have not seen your ads inthe "Maroon,' yet I have heard ofyour clothes from more than a dozenfellows. Show me an overcoat. Getthe best, for I have been paying mytailor $50.00 to $75.00 for clothes, andI know what a good overcoat shouldbe."We sold him a coat at $35.00.to represent.To Found Sage CoUeg�A f�md of $2,000,000 has been givenby Mrs. Russell Sage to found a col­lege at Far Rockaway. The collegewilt be known as Sage College. andwill be surrounded by a park to becalled Russell Sage Park. It is un­derstood that a large sum will be setaside on the death of Mrs. Sage as anendowment fund. Clotha-Hats-Shirta.• JacklOn Boulevard.CHICAGO.STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MA1lTYN'S MAROON STUDIO� � GrOft Aft. This is a favorite price withthousands of men who look tothis section for their clothing.We have made a specialeffort to have the values and 1 _assortments at this price, inboth Suits and Overcoats, un­questionably beyond criticism.The Suits are in Worsteds,Cassimeres, Cheviots, andTweed effects.The Overcoats are in Mel­tons, Cheviots, and Kerseys.The assortment of patternsand styles is very wide, afford­ing a selection that is certainto be absolutely satisfactoryin every respect.Other· suits from $16 to$50. I .,.. ....MARSHALL FIELD & COOther Winter$16 to $65. Overcoats CLuoe:CO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZ£ COLLARTHEY GIVE .E ..... E"VICE. 2 "0" 25C.CILUE'Y .... "1[-.·0., � -0 .. ".e".------.�TEAM WORKIt's the working together of our :many stores throughout the country� 1the taking of large fabric outP\'t� a�,�.extremely low prices-that' r!.} .lces :Nicoll's garments stand for real value {to you.The newest effects in Fall and Win-­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose vou drop in.Men's Evening Suits, $35, WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.$40, $45, $50, and $60. l;lark and Adams Sts. coatsceptiselec--halthat:rectncannwheiM:withthendressGE1\to 4Iandyo�gedFoVogelsa.ng·sJ82 MADISGH S'IWED.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies i"its indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.COLLEGE STUDENT (There is only one VOKelSGnK's)AID'IIS PIOBLDIS, g'�e �oot �tuJioMARSHALL FIELD & CO.and political engineringoccupy for the moment the center of thstage. Tomorrow thJunior class, and on Friday the Senior . class pick their officers for _thcoming year.Officerships in the lower classemust of necessity indicate little morthan strong political backing. Imany cases it is true that those whare picked have already shown somability in some one line of activitwhich qualifies them for the honoIn the case of the Freshman class this seldom true. Prep school �on�or ability are no legitimate cntenojn every case. I t therefore has wored out that officerships in the lowclasses, in the eyes of those whguage "honors" at their actual valuhave lost much of the honor elemenand simply mean, in a great manS that their holders are the ficase , .ureheads of powerful machl.nes.Of the upper classes, this sh�unot be so largely true. By th� tim Thea student has been twO years m CO MonthlyI he has had a chance to prove t Maroon.ege, .' Th arestuff that is In hIm. ere"II beside the so-called honco ege, . h no. t' s" most of whlc aresocle Ie , . 'fih t barren of slgm cance,somew a. . . hethmber of acUV1tles, wlarge nu.' whpublications, orgamzatlons ort ha. which politics does nonot, I� art in the choice of ma leadlOg p I h' t signsIt is one of the. hea � leshicahi" of the Umverslty of Ct e ItC.. h last few years thI t wlthm t e.t lalarge increase Inhas been a't" posl'tions in sf "mennumber .0. which are open to codent activity men. . d that there arepetition, anh and big cnouII honest enoug.co egeI administrationfi ht for c ean dto g.., The three stuthese actiVIties. that ba. are noW on. publicationS .. being the latthe o'Cap an� GowTnhe Blackfriars,. t hneto get mO' thletic teams ofGlee Clubs, the athe leading exakinds, are amongp:es of this type'h e made places Francis Colburn Pinkham of Brook-who avThe men. and others, w Iyn, N. Y .• and Henry Freeman, ofnizauons U·these orga . work for the Chicago. were pledged to Delta Kap-have done creatl�: class, are the men I pa Epsilon yesterday.versityand for t .�_....... HaveYou The YouWillTipBeen Top LikeTher6? Inn ItTop 800r of .The Pullman Company Build'gCor. AduN St. Md Michlpn INe.$ .... dIDg'SODIc I ••FO\JfBaUGaM ... contal� tileNEW RULESw1tb fall .-ce aplaDatOI7 ptcturea. Ed­Ited b7 Walter Camp. The larpft FootBan Gutde eYer publlahed. Futl of football hafonfaatlaa ; l'eYIews ; forecast;�_ i . eaptalM; reeorda ; IICO�;iJktm'a Off oyer 4.000 plQen.Price. 10 c:eots.A.. G. SPALDING I: BROs..New y� 'CJaJcqo, 8t. Lout.,Saa Ji'raD.d8eo. IIbmeapoll8, Deuer, Bulralo, 8,.r­ae-. PlttA1II'C. PbUadelphla. Boetoe.W� CbclnnaU, BalUmon,Ku­_ Clt7. New Qrleaua, lloatreal, CaD.;LGIuJoD; ... ; Bamburc, Germ&ll7.I!IeD4 70V DaIDe anel set a free eoJ)7of tbe Dew Spa1d1q Fall anel WinterSpan. C&talape. COIltalDlq plc:tur.... pd� of all tile DeW aeuaaal»le&WetIe .-GLA CAPITAL BOOKTIEa,. JAMES 6. CANFIELD.OP COLv .. aIA UMlvaaSITTFor the college student who reallycares to ask. why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?... A helpful book in shaping one's'II ideals and leamin& the secret ofsuccess..Doth. l6mo., '1.00 Net.ORDER THROUGH0&0. :& PULLER, of Dail7 Maroon SeH-FIDIogFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.NQthingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink,'.touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..All &lie '-'��-Em :::..--:u�-:&;I'm .. eaa .. "'�It IMHt _1I0Il ba�no lDoretIIaD oOIIi'"'�"'pMe.aDd aa.a So iIIeIed.....lDoar�free'DlJOllD7""" CII'.ltyle of o.a­.... pe npalred JllUDp&l7-"IWR ceWKJ.ll( ... C».'IW"�'&-."""".......................Conklin'sPen.18�BOpen.. _ ... �Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion of UN)R.R.WHJJillPho116101T1DllBALL JULL243 Wabull.A.Te.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHS�cl._1 � ..... ��J� C. �tQd.Dt.AMES H�T& _()52.00 53.00A fair deal with every bat181, 183 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats, Silk Hata.N ear LaSalle.BORDEN'SCondenKd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLED IN THE CoUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.THE DAILY MAR.OON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NO'y�M'll£R 14. 1906,GENTLEMENWHO DlEIS f.lnu1U1I£1I, UD COIifOllwua _IIIJIIOYUBOSTONGARTERTHE IECOI8IZlD STAIDAID... Tbel •• ela'-peeI oa everJ01 �Ioop- .1/.-CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES FUT TO THE LEI-IEYERSUPS. lUIS loa UIfASUISOvercoat weather ishere. My stock of over­coats this season is ex­ceptionally fine--all veryselect patterns--all wool--hand tailored and havethat snappy retined cor­rectness about them thatcannot be found else-where.My store is popularwith the men who pridethemselves on being welldressed.GET THE HABITMy prices are 20to 40 dollars.. .. .. D r 0 p In todayand tryon a coat.You 'will not be ur:'ged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality.82-94-96 Washington St.Bet Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m.--------PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY5ho E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop.WHERJt do yo. get 7OUr'New.papera. Parlodlcal ••• 4at.II.Qe�'A.NORTOWSPhOll� Free Ikliftl'y116 Hyde Park � 57th SlT'eetThe O�ningof the Season.0Our importations of Woolen:lfor Fall are on view te-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­C'ow.•.."TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES111 La laDe Street, adfat JKboD Bml.1.J OLLEGE WOMEN MAKE,GOOD CHARITY WORKERS PREP SCHOOU'-WILLCONFER AT VARSITY2. How the parents associationscan serve the schools. Professor Wil­liarn D. McClintock. The Univers­ity of Chicago; Mrs. E. D. Miller,Englewood High School.3. Topics for preliminary discuss­ions on which committees should beappointed for the next conference:(a) Technical education in the sec­ondary schools and the bearings ofthis upon college entrance require­ments; (b) Student participation inschool government.An opportunity will be offered forvisiting principals, teachers, and stu­dents to meet with graduate of theirseveral schools in Cobb Chapel at 5o'clock. This school rally was oneof the features of the conference twoyea-rs ago.The evening will be given up to theannual declamation between rep res- .�������������������������������ensatives of the schools in relationwith the University, which will beheld in Mandel Hall.The general conference will. be. heldin Mandel Hall at 10 o'clock, a lunch­eon will be served at Hutchinson H3l'lto the visiting 'teachers and in theafternoon the various departmentalconferences will be held in the place!'announced in the ·program.Special announcement is made ofthe social gathering of high schoolstudents to be held Saturday after­noon at 5 o'clock in Cobb chapel. Theevent takes place in connection withthe meeting of students of academicschools from the entire northwest.The social meeting has not been an­nounced on the calendar of enter-___ __ The designing and making of correct clothing for college men is one of our most successful specialties.Debating in :\len's Philosophy Col- The distinctive "college style" always demanded by both faculty and the stu dent body is prominent in every gar-lege met in Cobb lecture hall yester- ment made by us.day afternoon and laid plans for ;'\debate to be held at the next meet-ing. Officers also will be elected atthe forthcomi.n� meeting. Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats. $35.00Hardy Bros •• Foster 6, Co.CHICAGO\CSosysofcl1tSIwithn�ofoClewfothwIiIasmalinteinaiofgstasta:stapstcds:itdt..hiaf0eabtst0ciTHOS, e. HARDYSays Miss Jane Addams at Meet· Faculties To Hold Convention-ing of Collegiate Alumnae. Students To Engage in Declama-tion Contest for Scholarships.'Knowledge without sympathy,mpathy without knowledge. )metirnes wonder which is worse."So declared Miss Jane Addams be­re the Association of Collegiate Al­unae in Mandel Hall last week,re denounced the women of intellect10 consider it degrading to visite slums and help those that haveot the ad\'antages and would be gladprofit by the influence of the morertunat c. 1 l er subject was "Theollege Woman and the IndustrialWoman.""We need women of intellect to al­viate the condition of the industrialomen," she continued. "These un­rtunates have no way 'of solvingeir problems alone. Most womenho could do good work along theseres, seem to find an excuse, suchbeing too busy. The college wo­en apparently find time, and afterI, they are the most valuable. Theystil what is best. They have thechnical, the practical, way of look­g at things. They do not try tor their culture while doing this kindwork. Yet, unconsciously, the realenuine culture which they havehows itself, and to its best advan-gee"Some people consider that suchudies as economics, political sciencend the lik'e have no place in theollege course. They hold that theseudies lack the cultural element whichcollege is supposed to give. Theseeople are not considerate. Theudies menti�ned, when their influ­nee is exerted upon the poorerass, give· them culture and at thearne time indirectly aid the Univers­y students themselves."Dr. Judson, preceding Miss Ad­ams. complimented the alumnae onheir work."We do not like a crank," he said,simply because though he usuallyas a definite end in view, he invar­ably takes the wrong method i�gammg it. This is a distinctionwhich-. may.,he. ued .. to.,apply -to theAssociation of Collegiate Alumnaend most other clubs. . The othersuss around for hours at a time 'wi'ih�ut having accomplished much in thend. But this organization l�as donegreat deal of good work, this mern­ers deserve credit for their efforts.On behalf of the Urriveraity;"I extendo you a cordial welcome."The audience at the exercises wasmall but enthusiastic and represen-ative.After the adjournment, the membersf the Association repaired to GreenHall where a reception was held byDeans Talbot and Breckenridge.This was followed by a tour of theampus and inspection of the build-ngs.At sjx-thjr ty, the alumnae had sup-per in Foster Hall. Miss Reynoldsand eight of the older girls receivedthem. The inmates of Foster hadsupper in Lexington.The day concluded with a discuss­ion in Mandel in the evening, themain subject . being "Graduate Workfor Women." The meeting closedwith a report of the Committee onFellowships. The nineteenth educational confer­ence of the academies and highschools in relation with the Univers­ity of Chicago will be held here onFriday and Saturday of this week.The conference will open Fridayafternoon at 1 o'clock with the Presi­dent's reception and luncheon whichwill be given in the Reynolds Club.All the visiting deans and princi­pals and student competitors in theprize contests will be present. Af­ter this the executive session of deansand principals with the relations willbe held in Haskell Assembly Hall at2 o'clock. The following programof topics has been arranged: "Fi­nal report of the committee appointedto consider the topic. "The influenceof fraternities and sororities in sec­ondary schools." Principal SpencerR. Smith, Wendell Phillips' HighSchool, Chairman.tainment.�':A meeting of the Sociology Clubwill be held this morning at 10:30 inCobb rC, The purpose of the meet­ing is to organize a�d make plans forthe year. All Fellows and graduatestudents in sociology are eligible tomembership, and are urged to join.the club.The members of Le Ccrclc de laConversation Francaise will mC\et inBeecher parlors tomorrow (Thurs­day) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Con­versation classes have been formed.under the leadership of Universityinstructors. All students of the Ro­mance department having three ormore majors credit in French willbe welcomed . JOHN W. DOUGLAS�ITAILORBETelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd.E. CHICAGO.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.E�mon'� 10l)oto �tubioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETAT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE .Serving only the Best the Market Affords111 to 111 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the CitylTHt: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE.adSTORAGE COMPANY?hone I:Lyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SizthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storagel Warehouse in the City • •• .• I'1lrnlt1lre and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packedand 1SIllj)�_=!!!!5!;" to 81 parte of the world. 300 Prl .... te StorqeRooma. I..ar&'eParlor Exclusively tor' Pianos. Rooms for' Trunb andWh.· Large Room tor Carrlacea. Bugles audSleJaba.'l'RUNKSTO AND lI'JtO)( ALL DEPOTS. \.Lecal TraDafem for Bagga&e, Furniture, Pactaces. ete., at sbort notiee.Spedal Attention Ginn to UDinralt;r �....H. E. Shorey" Co.TAILORS382 Republic Bldg. Rooms 73-74TELEPHONE 2630 IlAlUUSON. THE FINEST LINE OF WOOLENS IN cmCAGO.Make Your Choice Now.\ Telephones llyd-e Park 18 and t.')5 71 A. McAdaUiS• The Unh'er.lt7I ... Flo r : 1l t. .GREEInlOUSES: ,Cor. 536 St •• 'lel Kim..aTk ATe. ChicagoPhone Central .a6oTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist �l1d DecoratorTeddy Callos, Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CmCAGOFRESHMEN!Have Y'lll seen theUniversity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy.D., between 1(' ;_"�(' and 12 :00.You can see them ;:: Room 35, MiddleWALTER C. FOSTER P.\L-L S. OnWARD<toll�giat� ttailors ,."--- ------------_- ---�-- .THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, W2t>NESt>AY. NOV£M8£R 14. if)(L,.mtAL NEWSPAPER LIFEIS NOT WHAT IT SE��S(Continued from Page 1.)<-' .. '. TO p�� V�ITY DEBATERSb."�';7 '..... -... trriala T . -F.:"':��-!"'" ". ,=--. '. � ,Be· Held Th� .• Wicht-:. Ten Men Will Will .Co"te.·· .Tb.e final- ttiai;fu; the' U· .d ... �. .. '. mversityeUClttng teams will' be h Id' H'k n e In as-. e Assembly Hall Th "d. N nrs ay even-JOg. ovember]5 at 7'30- Thdidates will be '. . '. � can-�.- '.' grven eIght mmuteseach f�r' their opening speeches �ndfour IDmutes for closing Th . d'11 .' • e JU gesWI retain two teams of theach and' ree men'possibly one or two alter­nates.The t�n men who are to be in thefinals will speak in the following or­der: A. J. Wilson A R. C I,. 0 gnar.S. Lyon, 1· Bowman R MD'C. C· ". aVIS,• Parsons. C. M. Keyes, VictorKeyes, D. Eisendrath, and H. G.Moulton.DRAIIATIC CLUB TO PLAY"THE GOOD NATURED MAN."Goldsmith'a Firs�y To Be Pres­ented Near Middle of January­Paul Harper Businessilanager."The Good Natured Man," byOliver Goldsmith will be the playrut on the the University DramaticClub at Its fi:-st pUblic appearance thisseason. The production will be made�ome time near the middle of Jan­uary. Aiter a consideration of sev­eral of tl:e plays of Shakespeare andthe "�f arlow" of :\1 rs. Peabody theClub has decided finally upon the in­itial dramatic effort of Goldsmith.Paul Vincent Harper was electedthe busine�s m�n:1�er of the comingproduction and will act in this cap­acity for the entire season. (Continued from Pace I.)Junior and Senior Cluaes Up inArms Apinst Faculty OrderConceminc Boardinc House. Comfort in Travel. ::;;;..--VOL. ,==IILWJUIHaroldJIiULucomplete and slow. No feeling is soeasily traceable for a distance of over sure of its bold assurance as the feel­a hundred miles and resembles a strip ing of joy in what is beautiful. Whenof ploughed land ten to twenty feet I see the crystal there is light andwide. order in me and 1 see at once thatPhilosophy Women. the Divine intelligence works in all"Read every book three times," was rhings. It is a mystic and transcen­Dr. :.!oulton's advice to Philosophy dental inrush of vision or assurance­women. "If you cannot read a com- .vitbout the conscious completeness ofposjtron three times the book is ! ove or science, our swift imme-.worthlcss. The fault in novel reading diate pleasure in the perfect crystali� usually with the readers, not with dispensed from all study of pebblesthe novels, because the readers are or clods. Seeing the rose you clasplike gumbler s, the uncertainty of the ;t to your heart in joy for the inef­result being what enthralls them. ;able perfection of its soft folded pe­The first reading should be with pas- .rls, and without more ado you seesivc attention. The second adjusts :;H things in God and love even theyour mental focus to the literature. briers but you may not comprehendThe t l.ird time ycu should read with t i.em. Briers there are that sharplyan atUt:<.l.e of friendly hostility. <lng-but there is perfection, the-� :'" =.' -::'o1!e:::e Men. rose being witness. There is evil, uglyThe Ec::--;:;:" ��m..:e;�tion of the here. evil, and foulness and shame. Thereafter, wc: :::c -r.bjcct of Professor is death, cruel and ruthless-who. M!.!lcr\; �:�?=_ �: t:�c Arts, men. will deny it? But there is music. move and are backed up by the en-Our c:!',(.:: ::iJt:r::cs of investigation There is a beauty which can use even tire student body. The followingare the \'.'nt:l�6':; ci Cicero. Virgil and .l.ssonance and cries of pain and resolutions have been passed at :1Horace and t;,t: i:l�criptions on tomb- voices of penitent shame and plaintive meeting of the Junior and Senior't ne" id Ps 0 s, sal rofessor Miller. There arnent and fuse them all into some su- classes.were four chief conceptions of the pernal harmony and perfection. There Whereas, We, the members of theh�reafter: That the soul perishes is evil, but there is a redemptive and junior and senior classes of theWIth the body; that the soul hovers reconciling beauty that transfigures University of Nebraska, believe theabout the tomb; that the sould de- dross and sorrow and discord. It is spirit of the university authoritiesparts to the lower world; that the not simply that what is harsh and in attempting to raise the moral stan­s�uld departs to the skies and dwells painful jostles against something dard of the university is commendableWIth the gods." sweet and fair. No, the perfection but, .'. Notes of the Mectin&& that we call beauty takes to itself all Whereas, Serious . dissatisfactionthLI�a.ture . College, men, petitioned the sharp and bitter things of our and complaints have been manifestede nwersuy f('f permanent quar- experience and gives them back trans- over the attempt of the universityters. lated in some higher harmony" ex- .authorines to enforce the ruTe 34 ofDean Lovett and Mrs. Lovett will. alted into some higher character, re- the published regulations governingbe a� home to Literature men Sunday deemed from their mere evil. Some students, which reads, "The residenceeveDlngs except the Sunday foll . alchemy takes what we call common of men and women students in theThanksgiving. owing .and unclean and makes a daffodil, a same lodging house-as distinguished. Each Literature man will be as- lustre, a concord. Shall we wonder from families-i.s not approved andSIgned �o a faculty advisor. then that when a painter was asked not as a rule permitted;" and ICaptaIn ?avis. of the Arts basket- if he believed in God, he cried raptu- Whereas. The system outlined in. ball -team, ISsued a call for candidates. rously, I adore Him.' Beauty helps rule 34 is one which is a serious in.us to believe in that great mystery of convenience to the student body in�Divine Goodness which takes us in stead of affecting simply the guiltyour very sinfulness and transforms individuals; and 'us into, its .own_image and . likeness.. Whereas, _W� believe said �Ie to·B�aut,.- is'il parable of religious tru�h. ·be a. reflectlon on the morals of theSo I rejoice that you, who seek here student body, an infringement on ourcommunion with truth and goodness. '. ersonal liberty and to be exceed�'should have a communion of sense ingly unjust to the student body as,with objects that intimate perfection a whole, therefore be itand help us to discern the snpernatur- Resolved, That we. the members ofal quality of the spirit, using the ma- the junior and senior �lasses of th�'terials that are natural. May that University of Nebraska are not incommunion of sense summon us to a sympathy with rule 34 and be itcommunion of soul with Him in whom 'furtheris all perfection. 'The beauty of- the Resolved, That we will not use ourLord our God be upon us.' " influence to secure the execution oisaid rule; and be it furtherREV. FREDERIC DEW��T Resolved. That we support any rea-DIES OF HEART FAILURE sonable and just rule for the better­ment of the moral standard of thePastor Of University Coneregational' university.Church Succumbs Suddcniy"":"'HadMany Student Friends. .rRlBUTE TO CHICAGO SPIRIT NEBRAsKA STUDENTSOBJECT TO RULINGIntense excitement prevails at theUniversity of Nebraska over Rule 34.of the published regulations govern­ing students, which forbids the resi­dence of men and women students atthe same house. The students ofthe Junior and Senior classes declarethe rule is a reflection on the moralsof the student body and an infringe­ment on personal liberty. The cas'!in question is that of two senior men,H. E. McComb and Dirk P. De Young.Both are men of excetlent reputa­tion. These men live ina place whichis also the home of several femalestudent!'; .. Chancetlor Andrews of theUniversity notified both men' matunless they changed their place ofresidence. they would be suspendedfrom the school. The men refuse to I. to be foundin a very highdecree upon theline of the�CHI6AN �NT�.. Tlu Niagara Falls Route. H--BETWEEN---CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car. Chi�o to Bo.�)Every Day Except Friday._'W. j. Lynch�Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. O. W. Ruggles,General Passenger Agent.Chicago.College Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver" WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.COLLEGE CLOTHES.puo to $45.00.HARBErrsGeneral O&ices.40th St. and Calumet Ave.Pboae' .'Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Brauch Of&ce, Informatioa a&a.,U niv. of Cbic:aao.R. R. Wardaoaae.Chicago junction R. R.40th and Calumet.South Side TraltSfer Theyesterruabove (The IM. RuLoose jertonKaufImMaxclass laiug. l'ment 5for evevery clto one.eounte:WilliBeta �Dub, �footbal"RUShinanceBroWilH�Alp�shall;� friars;-'JtcepcLutithe IpresicilPresssion;, JuiaiOImitteeassociathletitory Iship,'and CMis.�the F�·PIAJlos,:rRURKS. IlERCHAHDISE ud PARCELl·DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTS .AND SUBURBS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.rirep.rool Storage & Van Co�:. ..:� ..... .;1./.;Reverend Frederick E. Dewhurst:pastor of the Upiversity· Congrega-:tional Church died suddenly yesterdaymorning at his home, 5746 MadisonAvenue. He had suffered for two'weeks with bronchial pneumonia buthis sudden demise was due to heart'failure. The Misses Winifred andHelen Dewhurst. daughters of Dr.Dewhurst. are student's in the Uni­versity.Both in his capacity as pastor of hischurch and personally. Dr. Dewhursthad a large cir(,l,! of friends amonsrthe students. JUNIORS AND SENIORSELECT THIS WEEKThird Year StuCients Parcel Out"Plums" Today-Senior ElectionFrida7.The two big class elections of theyear occur this week, the Juniorschoosing officers today and the Se­niors electing Friday. Both meet­ings will be held at 10 :30, today'smeeting in Kent Theater and Friday'",election in Haskell assembly room.Several candidates are in the fieldfor Junior president and a large voteis expected. Campaigners have beenbusy for several weeks canvassingthe Junior class for support.Senior class officers are among thegreatest elective honors in the Univ­ersity and there is always an inter­esting contest for the "plums." Thisyear promises to furnish more thanusual excitement as the forces arewell concentrated on a few eligiblecandidates.TeI�pho.le your classified ads tnthe Maroon, H. P. 426. Lindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWqons Ly. 487 E. (iJd St. 9 L m.,12�3 p.m.DearbOrn St., 10 a m., 3:30 p. m.,5:30p.m.ODe San� trip-Trip3 to Wood-1awu aa4 EDalewood StataL _ IIOVING-PACKIHG-SRJPPDlGWe have careful mea aDd cquipweutfor moving Household Goods aad Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawa u4Englewood. Special aUeatioD .mato packiq aDd shippmc.OPFICES"s., E. S�thircl StreetTeL Hyde Park 1161. 'COlleapromiBAS)Sol�stelice IParkposecHubltie so:Higllby tlteamthe!w",wrv.,war�lisolllIeeltsH B W AIfD SBCOND-HAHD. at Lowest Pricea Ecriab'balltwomenis 01aDd..Build AUcfltoruim CIt llUr,,-,ia.Illinois is to 1.ave· a ne\\� building,\''';lich is to be known as the Auditor­!l1m. and will have a seating capacityoi 2.iOO. The structure wilJ be circu­lar and built of granite and Bedfordstone. The single gallery will be sup-Men of Philosophy Col1ege are ported by steel girders and no sup­asked to see members of the execu- porting columns will be used, so thattive committee of their college as the view of the stage wilJ be unob-soon as possible. I structed. 1�324 Dearborn StreetTeL Harrison 49ZJ.E. C. MOORE. FLORIST,' ·272 East 55th Street. Chicago.-___________________________ � ...... WD8 P ..... ------------------------ __Illino·•